C
larged facilities enjoyed for securing the cul
tivation of the mind and heart, should be re
gard.-d ay; among. the ,agenciea ordained of
• God for - the fulfillment of his-beneficent:de
W -
•
signs toards; the family of man; and Abe
• Common_School should long since have•been
,
accepted by the Sanctified Servants of`: the
-- Redeemer, as - a help in,the great yrerk to btr]
performed fur 'God by 'his children on earth:
• Thu's, Ladiis and Gentlemen, are we to - 1
fulfill the duties'that lie before us. •
• •To the-cOnsummaticsk of the designs clai m-
' ed for this , Association, let us all faithfully
devote oar efforts and our influence. Let
the object already. accomplished by the As
• sociation encourage u'n'to be trie to our mis;
lion. I:mt. , ,the Clergy of our _land unite with
• us; as far-as pieetieabl;,in our erldes i virs to
i _
improve tee conuitionot _our cs ,
ar cola,
. • in which the great Maas of the
"ucated ; and in'hartiy with every
_ harid, looking to the , - be.st 'lnterests of man
• kind on earth, and the still higher destiny of
the - Spirits of mankind-in/the wor4 to'cume,
let ussmartfully;ceasel4ssly strive. '
--. L . :- •
"John Ifidcman and John B. 'Raskin. -
-- !the 'following noble letter 'front Hop John
Hickman, of Pennsylvania, one of 'the few
Northern Dernoerati - viho had the.manhood
,to oppestv'the - ettepuit — , of the Buchanan - ad
ministration to for Slave ~Constitution up
on the *pre .of. Kansas -against their Will,
speaks eloquently foeltself:
Wm.* enfarsp, Pa., Aug.
of the 14th inst..
i!oittiile me to - nkires4 a mass meeting of
izt - :4ls -tie; Ntntti Gongressional . District
‹Nay. , York, at - Tarrytown, -ihe 21st of
pineert inefOures for the re.
Aleetiob of Hon. John B. Riskin to can.
ileilve Me, arf,not witbSt.diding my
eritditislabers , in my own (lit:trier, I can
. 4 sedicir re - Fr:11114nm) a promise to accede to
your request.. •
If there is any Northerti - Delilocratin Rep.
rt.+ . eutativo - id-the Ci.resent.` , :eongr . es deserving
the cOnfitience mid support of his coustitu-
II;t4i11 ie thit man.,. His -s-tern
and unwavering - resWance t) the most,dan
---geralq.attaclt yet made uptiri the principles
• of Erse Government-4e! Executive ettirt
to force a slavery Constitution, in'defianeeof
law, upon educated freemen ;- hia,,manly and
pat riot'c appectja . ki defence f th Plt•dges.of
,) - o-; Part). and untiring' aevoriat i the
should insurZ his re-election.
Again blips the vt,:ce of the people of Kan
been heard in denunciation of- fraudulent
(::,:litituti , uni and Congre.sainttal,
N:=l42 ;:" - r brit.wr tzar thredr, have hen
t r .n,s u rful e , ,oltgb . to corrupt or Intitnidh•te
:bon, They are true to thrusitlver; and
ifeararr.ied lalpe they
will aver remain
Kumar., S 9 far I,:er applie:o.):in !lir • ad.
n)isi o n ttni tinion,:i*.concernesd, i, now
ju.t witera *she . .4s* two years ago. S4Bll
she be admitted 'upon fair terms, or must she
* submit to inequality 1 By the enactment of
die Boglish Bill, the Senate of the United
States, the 'Hodes of Representatives, and
the President, have declared, that her pres
oot population (say forty thousand)
clent,tio• make a slave State. ra - it not suffi
cient,- then - , to constitute her a free. State?-
-If not. what - becomes of that equality under
ihe amstituti . on. of which we have_ heard so
touch said by. Southern statesmen ? .To
.ar
: gue, under the_ circumstances, that Kansas
'shall remain is her territorial condition
she shall have a population equal to the ra
do of repreeenUCtion, is to- keep - her , out or
the Union until she shall -number at least one
hundred and - twenty thoa.sand , inhabitants,:
and to admit that ; : in political power, 6ne
proWavery man is equal to three free-State
_men.' To-submit to this would -be to ac
knowledge that we are, indeed, but " mud
sills." This must not be - done.- lianas
must become a sovereign] State without a
census, or we suffer humiliation.
The battle for the right in Kansas remains
to ks 4 l fought . In such - as' -a s 'niggle as is likely
to !Dem; Mr. Raskin worldbe invaluable in
thanoll943:. The voters o , your district can
only do Mr. Raskin,- themselves, and the
countryjustice by returning him to the next
Congresa by an increised .majority. Such a
result would be a signal and deserved rebuke
to Congressional overseers,; She demagogues
of party, and the slaves of poster. •
In conclusion, gentlemen, allow me to
the you for your kindness, and- to assure
you that I earnestly desite to be present at I
your meeting, and will be with you if possi
ble. • Truly yours,
JAHN . Arca rya. •
Messrs. Wm - . Cauldwall, A. B/Tappen, John
. Bussing, and others & committee, &c.
. • A Question Answered.
• Oftwresucao, A ug. 23, 1858.
COL 3. W. rowssr: As you profess. to
uphold the Cincinnati COnvemtion of 1856, it
would ;give me - great plCssure • (as the, tariff
question is the main one in this region) to
bete Your views on the following resoliftion
' passed by that body :
" Brooked, The time has thine for the peo
ple of the -United States to declare them
selves in , favor of free seas, and. a MOOR ES-
Errs FREE TRADE THROLIGHOUT
THE NORLD, and by :foie= 'manifesta
tions to.place their moral. influence •at the
'side of their successful example."
Aju l yrsz.....Th e doctrine of, free trade is
only objected to in this country when it' is
attempted to be applied to die 'United "States
esiane. Other Governments, having , their
on tariffs, ad - va/orem arid specific, we must
respond by taking care of Ourselves. The
principle; of "•progressive 'free trade through
out the world," is right, and whenever it is
established, we presume nobody will object
to it. Itir. -Buchauan,hai niore than once
said that no Government was more shrewd
in regard to tariffs than . England. - It is free
trade, ad valorem, or specific; just as &cum.
etsricea *mind; and so must - iire be 'of this
country. 1 " Progressive free trade thrriugh.
out therworld" is I good idea It will hurt
no prie sdhci'endorses it.—Phila. Press. •
. A Political "Jou.D' Esprit."
exestooor wamicAlr" To nix Quacor.
. • Weirs House, Washington, Aug. 6,
Mz Dina MADAME have to- transmit
taloa the mournful intelligence of the death
of my dearly beloved -first bore: ehrietened,
out of regard to your. people," English Bill."
funend - obeequies were attended ontbe
2d - inst.;' , by a concourse of-9000 Sovereigns
-in Kama. Pcx4. boy ! was always
11/644+ 3 s hereditary trait of the tunny,
iu allietiont,Yours'
ature
J Brenagart.'
nr."lf there is a person in the nubile
• sersicalitho does not voluntarily contribute
thisurrountoirleast, of two dollars and
Wei ffiliiittou each thousand, dollars t of his
earry,lo - enwirt the cause of the Thmocis
oy, heshot" dd be disatiseed at . once, and his
place Mad by one who is patriotic and lib•
oral mongh to double the contributim"—
Wash...Thsiots. • . , _ - _
When Pa, with the mutate of a pistol at
Lie beset, wrenderedtis purse to.the bigh
ovipner(he said *was "orkalie/k1 to give
%up stehtalarity.--; Wnda. Republic. - ,
t ar Sixty deaths from fag. oc
cutred-atlilinrOtleanyAtuga4,2l6.
ileptlbite4o.
OIRCUtATION, 1920„
C. F.-I:I" - 9 & H. IL lIIAZIER. EDITORS
F. Z. LOOMIS: CORRESPOY DING EDITOR.
Thursday, September ,3, 1838.
FOR JUDOR OF TUE SUPREME.SOI:RT,
HON..JOHN M. READ,
• 'of Phil4delphia.
• 1:ox. CANAL c 4 osimisstosrat,
HON. WILLIAM E. FRAZER,
of Fax ette, qouilty. .•
COUNTY TICKET.;
GALUSHA A. GROW,
[4ubjeci , to'Oecision of 9.‘gressional Con.-
(Subject todecisiOn of Judicial Conference.)
FOR couNtx A UDTTOR. i
1J(-.) •
. ITN F. DEANS:
,
of Bridgewater. •
Notkee.—Mr., E. W. FRAZIER ie Out traveling
agent, authorized to receive aubseriiitions,.ailvertisc
meuttt, Itc. and to collect moneya for the independ
ent Rep4blican.., • v
- •glir Owing to the haste with which Our paper was
put to press - last week,' some errors and omissions
were overlooked. The list of Delegates to the -Re
publican County Cony ention, then omitted, is here
given:;
Apolacon—David D. Brown, Birani - P. KintalL
Auhurn—Ansel Gat. 11. P: Loomis 2d.
Ararat—S. N. Brooks, Chauncey Avery.
Bridgewater—Asa c. Luce, G. B: Eldred.
Brooklyn—R. T. Ashler, James Sterling.
Clifford—S. D. Miller, D. Wilson.
'Choconut—
Dimock—F. P.-11ollister, P. S. Babcock.
Dundaff-- 2 -W. B. Wells, Garret Coleman,' •
t Forest Lake—M. S. Towne, J. P. lieulin.
Franklin—Asa Brundage, B, J. Baker.-
Friendsrille—L.Nelson Griffis; Hiram Cook.
GibsonW. T. Case, J. D. Gillet.
Great Bend—E. S. Funnel, Nelson Iker.
Barford--Tyler Brewster, D. E. Whitney.
Harmony—S. H. Barnet, T. T. Munson.
Derrick—Santbrd Burns.
Jackson—L. D. Benson, Wm. Jinnilton, •
.•Jeasup—Benj. Shay, Andrew Blaisdell
Liberty—G. W. Crandall, A. IL Fish.
Lenox—A. F. Snorer, C. W. Conrad.
Lathrop—C. It. Bailey, I. A.-liiewton.
Middletown—S. II: SpaironVlsnac Giffin
Z: Dimock, P. Lines.
New Milfoid—Ogden Pratt, Saml Young.
Oakland—J. E. Grimes, ANII. Human.
Rusb—Abtnson Lung, PhilosSherwood. •
• Susquehanna—Jas. T. Cameron, L. S. raga.
SilreeLake--B. M. Gage, E. M. Turner. •
'Springville—lra Scott, 11. H. Phillips.
Thomson—J. W. Cargill, A.. 11. Whitney.
Wanted.--d Journeyinan Printer, a good
workman, wants a place. Inquiro at the - office of the
Independent Republican, Montrose, N.-
lett4y's Bank Note Reporter says,
"Refuse bills of Warren County Bank, Pa."
rgr The store of S.fg. Ingalls, in Gibson,
Susquehanna county,. si•as broken open on
Sunday night, August 22d, and a considera
ble quantity of gocids taken therefrom. Arr.
Ingalls.will pay a libetal reward furthe ap
prehension of the offenders:
jar We have had Some very fine - pears
presented to us by Mr. Noah Reed abd
Sebra Jeffers, of Hartord.-
Or During the month of August, theie
have been two or three light kosts in this
county. 'We hear that in some places in the
county, buckwheat has been considerably in
jured by frost, and corn slightly.
"There was a large attendance of stu-.
dents and citizens at the opening exercises of
the Susquehanna County NOrmal School. on
Monday last. The speaking, was by Profes
sor Stoddard, Mr. Elisha Mulford, Judge
Wood ward,.of the Supreme. Court of Penn
sylvania, and B. S. Bentley, Esq., Judge \W iI.
mot not being present. -Mr. Stoddard's was ,
an earnest educational address; Mr. Mul.
ford's a fine, scholarly progressional lecture:
Judge Woodward's a sensible, orthodox dis.
course; tindlOtr. Bentley's a taing and prac
tical speech to , students and teaches't
The prospects for a successful term are
very flattering. The high -standing of Mr.
Stoddard as a teacher of teachers is shown
by the ''..assembling of so many of thi teach.
era who had the benefit of his instructions,a
year ago.
Vintrus.
--, Qom' Hon. F. B: Penniman, after thirty
five years' labor as :printer and editor, has
retired from the Honesdale Democrat, which
he.has Conducted for the last fourteen years,
and from the editorial profession. Mr. Pen- ,
ninian is an able man, pinsessed of strong
,:
'reasonintpowers, and a fae ty of present
ng hie' views in clear and ' - f
eible language.
In losing bid; the editorial fr emity -in Penn.
sylvania loses one of. its brightest orni. 1
meats. He is ,sueceeded: in the editorship 1
by his son, Ediard A. Penninian, - who has
been - Itasociated With him - 'therein AV a . year
put t. - • . ',l I
We believe Mr. Penniman bas reured on
a competence, to spend the remainder of his
days, Deo toktite, in that noblest of employ
merits--when rightly pursued—ariculture.
. The - Noniron Dersoerai of last week,
in its comment, on the RepubikvakcMass
Meeting; attempted to strike one of ite feeble
blows at Judge Wilmot.
Though the triibtnan'asid,that . " the kick
of a dead kite is dangerous," 'wee' don't think
the Judge will find it SiOn this AiHMtanee.
The Usim was saved again atOnoin
nati, august 27th, by the capture in that city'
and return to
caped - Aurnatt Out wit, Kentucky bondage.qf two es
.
MONTROSE. SIISQ..CO., PA.
STATE TICK g. T.
FOR C(NGRES,
FOR ARE4IDENT
HON. DAVID' WILMOT,
Pon tiSPRESENTATIVE.
SIMEON B. CHASE,
of Great Bend
FOR eouxn- commissioNga,
LEVI,. S. PAGE,
of SoFquAannit. Depot.
Itir The Sham De ocracy of Sitsque-, The T'irst News Dispatch
hanius County will hol • their4otitity.fton. l' • - z-.-vetui- , ' *—.
vention on Monday, eptemii, r f it:iti; -nr.d. MAX 7- lii
tty; t ' 1-.1.
iiieirDoe l pit;(*ti. :. on Satirdatlitteeri
Ing;-when 4 itho ate i; (avor,of Lesienatp4 i ,
t'lmPottatt . -''''.
lligonolh
, . „ 1 ,
I ,
anti:the extension of "lavery,—in favor t ,
4140stettsilissifiksio s and th e
_ purchase Sr
CCubswith* hill ' Moll o f :` niggers i s t
in favol\of repixdiating the party pledgJes
to
the doctri of popul r'sovereignty, and of
forcing A pro- !every nstitution on an anti-
Slavery people, in t war of the Deed Scott
s c,
decisiols, which pro .laismsthst "',the Constant. tion of the United States recognizes the right
of property of them sterit, the slat.% isro
'll:(tkesno distinction etween;that deqeriptioin
of property and otter proper y s os ned by
eitizen,"—in favor Of!saving this untry per.
petually ruled and dtltmineered over s 50,.
000 slaveholders, to whose interests tbe in
terests of millions of free laborers, or "144-
I -
sills," both North and South. must be seat`
ficed,—in faVor of tillibusterism, and the in
corporation of the Mongrel races; of Central
America into the Union, for the sake of en
larging the borders of Slavery,—in favor of
sustaining an 'administration that in time of
pence costs the people one hundred million
dollars:annually, crt about double
.what it
-ought to cost,—in 'invor of repudiating the
principles of libert' proclaimed by our fa,
them in the Decl ration of Independence,
yi t
and sustained -by Washington, Jefferson,
Franklin, Madison, &c.,. and substituting in
their stead theultra sectional and pro Slav
ery doctrines of nu lifter Calhoun, doctrines
whose tendency anaim it is
- to nationalize
Slavery and -onus rm our Free. Republic
into a Slaveholdin Despotism,—.all,in short,
ii,
who are in favor o sustaining the adminis
tration of James uchanan, will be recog
nized as genuine " Democrats" and entitled
to a vote.
nr On land t ,
id takes no appre4
most any distance
r legraphs, the magnetic fiu
liable time in passing al-
But the ease is very dit
i:
rerent with subm rine lines. Curious expel--
iments have de onstruted the retardatiOn
caused by water. It has lieen'estimated that
not more than two or three waves of eke
smitted across the, Adam.
ough some estimated the
rs*four.
tricitv can be tra
tic: in a ,r_ninnte,.
number as high
It is stated th.
Use at Trinity
words at the rat:
hundred and
mews will doubt
authis rate the
2,800 woods pe
I't the instruments, now in
Bay and Valentin, record
• of two per minute, or one
1 enty per hour, Improve
less be made npon this, but
, ble can transmit more than
day.
As soon as till
dons are proper'
itely thrown op'
ed Press of Ne
ly reports of e
we shall be abll
of the Increpen4
to week, the ye
Atlantic Telegraph eonnee
hy formed, and the line defin
m to the public, the Associat
v. York city will furnish dai
ents thronghout Europe, and
to lay befOre the reader)
ent Republican, from week
y latest Enroperm news.
- ,
- rff" New Y i jork is 74' west of London.
~
Every degree n longitude represents four
minutes in tim , that is, the 'earth revolves
on its axis at t e rate of one degree in four
minutes. "fence, when it is noon at London
it lacks 296 minutes, or four minutes less
thaofive hpu4, of being noon at New York.
---4,........._____
far We lebrn from the Scranton Repv6:
lican that-1n Monday, August 23d, occurred
_
the mast destructive fire that ever visited
1 Scranton. e_fire was discovered about 2
1 &clock in the orning breaking out from a
small wooden bitilding owned by F. J. Leav
en% orth, Esci,, formerly,occupled by Mason,
Aleyleit &CO., on the corner of Wyoming
Avenue and p)mmercial Alley. Notwith
standing the aetive exertions'of the citizens,,
that building and an adjoining one owned by
Smith and .Davens were destroyed. Two
other buildings, owned by Gardner and Sea
;
mans, were Iso much injured. The greatest
loss was - sus ined by C. M. Schener, saloon
keeper, who I occupied Smith and Haven's;
building.
itgr The
American 'C
from D. Api
IT: We ha
l
particular at
second volume of the " New
Yelopmdia l ' has been received
)leton & Co., of Broadway, - N.
taken opportunity to beStow
.tention upon this volume. We
, in looking up some articles, to
with other works of a similar
ulwe find that they are entirely
id the times to be used as books
at this day. The New Cyclo.'
'ts everything doWn to the present
Ives us exacLand accurate inform
irverything relating to the practi•
of life. We 'find its presence
Itble quite indispensable.
had °mask>:
compare it
character, al
too-far behi i i
of referent
pa dia brini
time, and
ation upon
cal businea
upon our t
My" Ti e Republicans of Lancaster •coun
ty have ominated Thaddeus Stevens for
Congress. He is one of the ablest men in
Petinsylva is or, irohe .Union.
Conit, Proceeditga.
SZCONDI )
WEEII.—In the mater of a road
in Liberty from Bailey's to S. W. Trues.
dell's. Confirmed nisi, April 7, 1858. Ex
ceptions filed, August 23, 1858. Continued
to next Sessions.
In the , atter nt the road in Gibson and
i
Herrick om Geo. Pickering's to School
r
House n r Thor as Hurley's. August 23,
1858, re rt of viewers confirmed. finally.
In the atter of a road , in Apolacon from
near Da id Buffum's to P. Iland's -Excep
, tions .sustained.
t,
Count of Susquehanna VR , James Deans
and Geo ge Keeler, Street Commissioners of
the 800 &of Mmitrase. Amicable action.
,This sui involved the question orthe - right
of said Street Commissioners
. to .work the
Stone Quarry on the Public Square in Mont
rose, after having be* forbidden by the
County Commissioners, c. Cri argument, judg.
mentCar defendants.
calebiCarralt vs. Abraham Klaiber dr C
S. Benoit; Terie Tenant. Verdict fur plaint
irfor $ 1'77,62 and costs of suit.
rif
, Rhos Newcomb vs. N. Y. 6: E. Railroad
Cora y. Action on the case. Verdict fur
,plakia for $5541. August 28, Rule to
chew eh* why new trial should not- -be
Krante4l-_,:. ' .
AbellGrean vs. Philander Browason and
Isaac A. Newton. Trespass. - Verdict for
defend uts, - -
Wilbur.vs. F. P. Hollister and Jas.
'Bu . Tra.vasst Verdict fordefendants.
J.'4 , Whithey vs. Thos. Vanloan. Ver
a 1 -
ck phatiffior $ . 24.- . . ,
FJCZ2
formation till the issue of the New Ameri
can Encyclptttibt;Tonta-laing the letter K, for
they expelled Mr. Barrows from his school.
Public,syrnpatiiy is with the sFrool-m aster,
hoWelter, fur Ire,has been endOised by two
clergymen, and the people of ottb'section of
the town threaten to set up a stool on therr
kown account ana employ Mr. P4if the School
Ora - mitten refuse to reinsta% him in his
4. •
former position.
Rzronu rx CRIMINAL bAw.—Lora Camp
bell is about to introduce into the British
Piiiliairient a bill eispneing with the prac
tice of. requiring a. unanimous • verdiet-frorn
a jury. He does not propose the majority
principle, but he .wishes to get rid of the
practice of tampering with a jury. by placing*
one-man upon it to hold out against all the
others.` He desires that if,- after 'Certain de
liberation by the jury, they all'agreed except
one or two, the verdict of those who had
agreed should be considered as good as. the
verdict of the whole twelve, subject, howev
,cr,,to be .reviewed, and," - if necessary, set
aside. Ilk would tend completely to break
up the practice of packing juries, •or increase
the risks by making it necessary -to bribe
more-than One of the-jurors.
far Occasional," the Washington car
. respondent of Forney's Press, says;
• While the Washington Onion is • abusing
Judge Dunghill and denouncing the Demo.
mats cf tows, Afichigan Wisconsin,.
&c., for sympathizing with his noble -efforts
in favor of Democratic:princiPles, it is curl.
ous to see how ardently 'the same Union
praises the Americans, vulgarly called ‘.KnOw .
Nothings,'..who have approved Lecorript.M—
and thisi,too, with their secret oaths unre.
canted l Judge Douglas is a " Black Re.
publican" because he will not desert the
Democratic creed ; but Albert Pike, of• Ar.,
kansas, and Anderson ; °Missouri, both iin.
penitent Know Nothings, tire Democrats be
cause they endorse- a 'repudiation of that
creed. What have-the.adopted citizens . who
are Democrats toy to this new develop.
inept of political conalstimcyl _ '
4 wßierri
PUM WITHO;I#A.
LATER FROM•INDIA.
TRINITY BAY, Aug. 25,1858.
The following, news has just been received
from Valentin, and fr6m its general interest
I bare forwarded it to the for plAlieti-
Son. Di SANTY.
• Aug. 25, 1858.
Lftter and •Isighly•iinportuat intelligence_
has bv4.11 received' front Chitta.
A. treaty of pettec has been concluded with
Ent laud and Priieee
.ut-tain
all t deniands,inetudiurr the ei:frabli-Inetit
of Einba.,ies at Pekin and italcumilkatioti
for i ,the expiveies of the ~rar,
Later Indian" news are to hand, the dittos
n'l3ornhay tieing; to the !9th of July.-
-teounts . represent &hat the mutiny. •wit;
idly quelled. •_
• London papers have a long and
, tiort by Mr. 13.reght, .the Adam-.
Inpany's Engineer.
' steamship Asit, with the
' Boston, is to lie dis
' oti Saturday next,
.rth Ainertea, with
leavlt Liverpool
-Areal, and the
Fulton, gar
ut Stitt h-
betvg
T;da,
interestin i;
he 'li4graph
• The Royal .
mails for Halifax
patchod fr6rxt
The screw steam.l i
the Canadian mails, was
tt-day . for Quebec and
United States - .Mail steam:
New York, was to be d6putt.
amptt , .to-dayr ,
rree Above dispatch was receiv,
ity Pay at about 9 o'clock on \\ ed.
night. and would have 'been here in az.
season fur publication in Thursdays nurning
papers, had the lines in Nova - Semi:l not clos
ed at 9 o'clock. We understand that after
Au is opened for hysiness,"ail the land
litipg terrain open night and day, and the
.spe /y r.ying - of the cable from Placentia,
and -BFiVi Sydney, N. S., ur to port.
At obviate much of the delay and
41' A-ty In transacting busine s between
,irk and Trinit) Bay.—Rep.}
Secitial-News Dispatch by Ocean Telegraph.
LoNnoN, August :27; ISSS.
Tu;Emperur of France returned to .Paris
last Saturday.
The King of Prussia was too- ill. to visit
Queen Victoria at Potsdam. Her Majesty
will return to England on the 30 of August.
The news of the settlement of the Chiues.ci
question was received at St. Petersburg on
the 21st 4)4. Under the terms of the treaty
urpeace, the Chinese Empire is open to the
trade of Ali foreign powers 4 the Christian re.
digam is allowed_ in all parts of the country ;
foreign diplomatic agents are admitted, and ;
ample indemnity is to be given England•and
France:
A TELEGRAPH TO INDIA.-A London Idter
says that the construction of a line of tele
gr9ph to India; by the sled Sea route, has at
length been agreed upon. The Goverment
are to guarantee four and a half per cent: ou
the requisite capital t for fay years, and the
shares of the compare' by, whom the work is
to be carried but, have, accordingly, cbeen
dealt in at a premium equal to aloud five,
per cent. The cable from Suez to Aden is
first to be laid, This will be about half the
entire distance, and the cost is estimated at
£500,000. Messrs,.Newall. the marknfite
titrerS of the Atlantic cable, have ofb.red to
construct it'and lay it down ut their owo
risk for that sum.
A PLEASANT WIFE TO LIVE W hi 1,11-
i 4'estigati ', ai of the Valley Falls p ,, ihoute;
I ease, (me t.f the witns..es testified that three
or tour years ago Mrs. Studi-ey - ,intainited
to her how she could dispose ',flier husband.
The following was Mrs. Studley's (then Mrs.
Junes) advice :
Mfrs. Jones then said. would nr*„.. ,boar
it ; he is not aide to di, anything, ambit* you
are in danger why do you put up with it;—
give him something to still him dowi, and
don't let your right band know - what your
left hand doeth. never la my right hand
A-now irhat my left hand doeth ; by this
course I could get along very well. Give
him - something that would still him down : ;
you would not be plagued with jinn but a
little while—fur it is nobody'slmsiness what
we do. I should never get along so. If
there are no friends of his-hero, so much the
better—there would he mObody to question
you.' I did not ask her what she meant by
eating him down.' " •
The jury returned a verdict_ to the effect,
that Mr. Studley came to his death from poi•
.
son administered by his wile,lind a warrant
was immediately issued for her.arrest.. •
A KifiSlNd CASE.--Mr. Barrows, priniNpal
of the Iligh , School iu Palmer; Mass., •recent
ly bestowed a hiss upon a handsome female
assistant, a fact nut very rk , marliable, or ap
%arently in olvitir4 any great' wickednes..—
" el7 'llAhly saw it done and told the
able
Inmittee, It is fitir to infer that
iThals composing that body are "sti
o'ert6".lll.„kted fogies," who have long ago for
gotten what a kiss is, and can't wait for in-
An AmerictirillaiiniCalituied: - ' ' •Th-s - -- ..- ' "
e nsque a anna COix.' . ..,P.. 4 '''l,.; - / - :- Ke - ii.l.ur -- 6.1 V.al'r
CIIARLESTOZ4, Aug. 28,—The brig Echo, of • 4c
, ...
Baltitnoe, enterers the harbor, this rgoirling, ' act:vett,
. ,-
. . Witt H 11.# D TWBt. DAYS '.
. _, Ni t ---: °
with thotiltun t licif kfricars oti hwi:%:. She , . 2 ,. , iii i .. ,
wits cal4tirt;•dtike , ,i4y,. A, 014E0 l',Nortlf• - - 4ilepoal i ki4! ) i tit's • V:isliPpils hibit*l9 4ga' 30 p 18,
ti ''
A 8
coast ofettlaa4y , kite ut e sk•-brk. Ephitt, -, . ..t,;: " - g--. 4 pr:
.-,..: • 4.. i ';=,'; ..1-.-4 ! -.. , t. -4 c: , . - .4 ..,!••• 7
and brought .iritp p'citt hytriut. EtiadOird. •••.: ::,) .`\.1•',.:7:21 's i7iji. :4 ' ~;:•'•.;: '/ . ,4' - ,*.,,,'; 7 - i,,,.i. iiy ~..„•., -
The Unitc.d Slates bri . ) '&6lpliiii, triuteti••':l The' . first 11.4 y will •IgtitivotiO to tiOterOti, , stfOlk *lid 0 eroott c 4cfr9. _Fancy, Diunestic, and
1: :A .lo ,i,i, e d, a il . I*al lialt . ...ki`k
. bei"-ifiti . gottovi,44.l,day'caaltirrv•i f igldej6:ittcliicn'W ground over night . It 18 desirabis
ant John' N. Atiitlitt-:. ri,.
Kek . \ v est on sunel f:le:ing, 1113 ta t
I c i.. n.„ ..?„ , tl , llft_llß 1317e0 articles aii-lioslahf6ooeldbe.fttered We UM,dity,..t . hat Sudgevutty enter on their duty by ten
. . ",., "! 0f.,' , „ -.vont] this; anino r ial so full reporta be 1 2 o'clock. Ntaartaele wabeautered for Premium:4 after ten
the cott , t of Cuba. 't h„ it,n,„17,r,,, ) ,,, p .,1i v Rim, ~ ,,;,j,,, , stypipid„y: sttt may' be entetA tilt daya previous to the' Fair', by Otting on the Secretary, M. I,
Sagna la Grande on the tpornit;it.ifili:;,„4`4,,,,,l-• ° ' .10E: Lathrop, tr moiler.. Hay will be On the ground, .nd puture cOvenient for the toe over eight. .
; , 4! .
inst.
lloatteu l' ta, __7
..' A t-doyfight She discovered a sail II ,• "a 7l l -I, i I - -r- -.1,-- ; ‘.5- s
standin g oi- the-same conr,4: as thO..l)."lliit ' '". l ' - ..' . • ' .4-44LST, ofrt , ..
.s. hid. g all on .her very, rapidly_ during-lila ~:2.ipTimpp; 1 , -Ralt:itia..- . C.1.. , -544.1/joYeg And Ita-rei
day. At 4 it:..tn., tilesail „ttlietti. 6003 0 :I ' 1;;•, 3 t stallion and iof Lis colto,.....Diploins at,d .t3t
the tv . ypi i : as if t r
. .itikg to Mitt iyil OF the 1)01- i : .ttl best.- ...... ...:Atnetleart,A,g7:^ulprigt.wld 2.
.bin'sr:otir,..o. which ei l tu.ell ic
n,r to i n - oty.sid- I 3 '? tn'sit .... "• ' '1: .....111,.11:3. Cur'ria' '''' r:4 ''' ' ‘:1
erect a .Itspit-ioits• (Taft. 'The polphi n • t r oc kpd t lost, Staltio444o4llas...tiut ett l e ; „l . la
.t1i....:_ ee.. i i,i . , ; ,,
.0 l'ii thiß vinir Diriarns irid - I. l tiitiSro."ti'llls-' - -
:L ild stood ittfut pprm2it,•lzoistiogjhe En. , :isli P LI r •- • ' • - • - •
r , gory of Moron Horse , .
(1 , 10 r ,:, aunt tired a hlavic eartritige, v, hit it h•.' , 13, 2 ,4 ~reo:.l tu:tre and et;li.„. .Youitttet.t. if:....t. ai.d. 2
I.ettig ittistrerud by the fit h4'- •.0 , ,e1; tit other ! ..!•14.•:..4,....,.......t1ieri's boup.i.isti...-.ll.kintai., L'i l . 2
s':is tint-ti at 4:l.sp: in., and this also 1 , 01)4 . iin-; z•I b••=!, • , .... -.. tiOtli-':•..'f'o M ' '' ' ' . - 47 ' il.:r '''' " I
I , Uti!' , .‘ii, tit sp. tib sh.• tired a iltot. nitres ? , the' J"J.' 7. :g• --I •V' 32( '• wt.'''. ncn i . -12 r ' 7 ' 4 ' ' i•U ' l Illr ' 1
111iW,114 . the S11110(:ted `excel, whieh haul theß. Lattuep. . ,
effect' of producing'the American flag at •Iti•r 1 Div!..to:ill:--Ilocsys...--Cil..tss 11:-='i-•,'' , 11:-='i-•,'' , c 4 : 1 IT'a . ..k -
pi . all ; but Ale still (.4)atinued,on , .licr. '..A.itii-7•. ( -
. •
•./ 27caizig. aitcr,t-1t...
,- • "
rind seethed to be malting her boo e ffilea v ,, r; : Ail fol-.1:11.1 Couipetfag.to Ilk 41:14 , to he TT:l , e', ~
to ts6ape,-when :t ‘vell.diyected shot front the l t he f'')lflttY. o
" . •-'
i)tilphilt took etivet II) her•titre,r;arrin, . . Des). sir: He - gelding or nratirover* 4 vv.,' el& itpilit•4l
,-.,.. ..., Cam, , - _
Anatomy a n d PhysitittY4y of „the Horser , o jilt E C,:-
lug her to icave to and lower l'ir.r t•olqrt. .
ored plateii. - ~ . • -
014_sentli ~.., a boat on . board, she • proved - I •iii hest, Youatt on 110- , 0 ar.l ,s'.:
to he n. brig front, the Afrteiin coast, with i sill,cht, : &than.- CiaLitiUtO , a. d . l
three hundred and eiszhtoon iAstirt..
fler crew were instantly confined, nod the ec-er 13 yearjr*.+l(l. Steplten d 'irbook , bethe,kartn. . •
Best pair of matched horses, (geldings or ttftr.-4,)
Ploviologv of florae. .
244iest y Datldi:Anat... _ , • I'2
prize iilaced in charge of Lielif. J: :11, iirad.4
II
-Deaf pair ot threelear eldseits ....., . ,
ford mei Second Lieut. Charles e CarpentaT. 1 lli-st; pair two " " 2
. ,
and t•ixteen 'men, from the Dolphin , with or-) Beat pair of vesdbq vulL°:. •• •• ....... • " •,- • " 2
I
dens to proceed to Charleton,• Smith Carbli- i Besi pate • 4 ; Iruks , ' r '
na, 1 2(1 belt; -i' , ' - , , , , ~..:,,...-
intfsett.--t-Sirneou Lewis, Israel J. Stebbins and
Dr. C. Lest.
BEI
The" Kansas Comtnissioners ,Under
the bill hare officially 'proelnitned
the resu!t of the recent Election—as follirks:
To accept the English proposition.: 1;78S
"o rrject that propositior i 11,300
EiII
=1
fur rejoetb 11, 9:512. ' •
rote," 4 •and majqrtty to re . jeet,
.en much iarger,but ftw the er-,
floods which rendered thq,
and kept thousand*,
We presume the full
•-m about 16,000;and
hereon just about
-er for the iireV• ,
The t,
would hnvw•
ce-:sive rain;
streams impa , .
away front the pot
legal vdte would In
n
the Free State majorit,
1•,000.. But 9,51!.: will
ant.
The Border Ruffians were
erusUing out Enweipation-in
vouid not cote in KallS:l4. Ilene
at Oxford, KieLafoo, Shawnee,
Crossing, &e., i s not oneAcnth what
been, and their Prqlavery majorities
inconsiderable. No illegal votes-were eas
but the-returns from a few polls were reject.
ed fmr informality. So the-work of the last
ses,iion of CA' aigress is disposed of. What
next Tr;bune.
WAS HI NG TON 79 E VIL EXA lift-E.—Perhaps
it will not cause much' surprise to learn that
one of the principal men of the South, •Gmr.
Hanonima, of South Carolina, has avowed
that Washington set an evil example to that
part of the country which owns and deals in
skives. In a recent speech he said
All the opposition measures of which the
Smith has (squid:lined in the lust thirtyl.ears,
sh e herself inaugurated. Wa.lhulton an&
,Tetrervon; in the ;nutter of slavery, set the ez
',wide. The North lioroove,d it, from, them.
The Bank of the [jolty," States originated ,
with the South. ,The South, under some of,
i"ur loading men,'wos godfather of the tare
And it i•VZI9, the same with the intemal im
prow, tricots."
That \Vashitigton's example teas
to th e interests of stavrry there can be tni
doubt, lithe policy he set on Wot
could be carried out and subscribed to It'y
the South, the peculiar Institution would very
soon be /ton est invealus: Eat Gov. • Ham
mond is a bold man to civil() Oa trod Say
mithout equivoctrtiott that Washington set au
evil example as rsgetpls the interests of slave
ry, Southern I , oliticiatis have l tins to uc
true, and it has even been hinted, but never
before has it hevn distinctly avowed by any
southern man or eminence; • • •
" UNLAWFUL AssEsint.toa."—For a num
berof years, there have been connecti'd ivith
many of the churches in .Itichtuoudi Virginia,
Sunday sx•huols, foi the oral instruction 'of
color(,1 children in scriptur:ll or denomina
tional doctrines. Recently, however," com
plaints have been miuleagaii+st sonic of them,
and, as they were not strictly. legal, the May-.
or of rh tt city nti Swiday• caused the arrest
of nearly one hundred culored . children found
in attendance at a school in t,heP:inglt street
Baptist. African Church. They
ever, soon released ; but the Witik says the.
Muvor held an interview with
Lindsay, the pastor, and informed hini o'f. his
purpose to summon the pastor and trustees:
of the church before him at an early day, to
show cause why they should nut be dealtwith
according to law, fur permitting an unlawful
assemblage in thi church.—Bullintora Sun,
August 24.
_ PARSOS BROWNLOVS DiscussioN.--We
find the foliowing notification in the last num
ber of the Knoxville Register :
To the Prels.—We haVe entered into an,
agrement to hold a public, debate on the tot,:
lowing question : ~
. „ 1. .
Ought American Slavery to
.be perpet-.
natedul" ,
The debate is to be held in' the city. 'Of
Philadelphia, and to commence on the ith
day of September, 1858, and continue for
several days.
Will the press of both sections of the Un
ion please copy this notice ?
Affirmative—W. G.Brownlow;Knoxv
Tennessee.
Negative- : -A. Piyne; MeGrnwsville,,New
York.
THE I DODO£ R.EPtpIATED.ThA Iota: State
Demostot, A Buchananipaper, says;,; = ,
It has been urged and.-claicaed by some of
our.4ontemporaries, who in company 'with
ua have sustained the Administration, "that
the chief and foremost:cause of the rejection,
of the English bill'hy the people of Kansas,
is.t he inability samLunwillingness of the Ter.
ritory to assume thet rponses entailed upon,
theirs by a State Government." This we
Would willingly believe and urge upon the,
mention of our reader; if were ,titre; but
we consider it worse than useless . and, do not
believe that it will. athi 01,e tot& to L,6
strength of the„Adminiftratlon or to:, the
Democratic part,y,. to : stali so polp4lediz ,
stirclity. • „
A WHlTE lntid.tit.-The
flapides.(4„). Pentorrof,. of the'.2oth
tells a curious stOri,',rif
ago, ranawavfkinillis, master in PCurglii,'
married a White vmnitin, .whO had • tieieral
children by him, and settleilliear B , rtriuil'e
Prairie,jfipidea parish. • Ffis personal ap
pearance had
,neverled':any one to stispeet
his African blood, :but his old ' , master-Oay,
some Means learned his hiding place; "and
came on in pursuit Ofliiin two or three weeks
since. He and his companion; -armed • with
slct-guria, met and-reetigni7.e;zl the slave, and;
on-his:attempting to esetim shOt
wounding him, but not , ,aciterely 'etiougli:: to
prevent. his.esmpp.-111iit oiner offeTa... e , -1'0(7
waid.of $2OO . for hill
Dtvt , ?.!oN•lll.arrtx.—CLess L—Detrans
Best Devon bull, 2 * years old and uOwards,..Country
Gencleamn, and fiS
2d best, . I......AmoricAn Agrieulturiit, and 2
11sst do., between 1 & 2. yrai Y.ous.tt cn Oattle,tutd 2 -
2.l.best, do 4 Albany Cultivator and 1
Best, do.", uttder I year, . , ............ 1.... :..1 . 1
Best DeTon eow, 3 years tildor upwards American
Yarruhrs Eacyclopeyia.
24 best; : .. ...... .I.'„ 2,
Best De)on heifer tomcat - two and three years
old, - Csitintq Gentle Man and 1.
!2d hest, Albany Cultivator and I
'Judges.—Thoinas Nicho.lton, S. W: Breed, and
George Walker.
13,osst
Divssrox'
.
Best Durham bull, 2 years okl : or upwards, „
• - 'CoAiry Gentle Man, and 3
- 2d best,. : - American AgrieultutiAt and
Best do., bt.dw eon. 4,2 yrs, YoUatt on dattle and 2 -
2d beat, • - • Albany Cultivator and I
Beat do., under 1 . 1
Best.do., cow 8 yrs old and upwards, Am. Furth. En.
2d best do., do.„ .. : .✓ 2
Best do. heifer between 2 and .S yearn
-„Country-Gentleman and 'l
that day
Ili. ancl
poll
ware
2d best, do.. do Albany Cultivator and 1,
adm—garry Staub, .Abner Grate, and David
Dtvist. V.—CATTI,E.—CLASS itt —Giadea acid
.American Agriculturist and $2.
24 be5t.......... .. " and 1
llOet cow ove y're old, Am. FarM. Encyclopedia.
2d best.. .... ; ... Country gent:than and I 1
lid hest,. ' —American Agriculturist and 'I I
4th be5t,......:. 1 i
Best heifer betvreen- , nd 3 yrs old, C. Gent. and. I
hm 2d best,. ..erieitn Agriculturist and 11
lld best,. ... .. Cultivator.
Best 4 yearlings,....Eiteplie , 's Book of the Farm. I
2d ' uatt on cattle and 2
3d be5t,..........A11eu's Dom - .stie_knimals and 1
Be!s calves,. Stephen's B. , k of the Farm.
2d best,., 'lomat Cattle and
Zd best,. donu.stic rimals and l
Judges.-L-C. ii. LatbroP,Latbara Garth , er and Eri
Gregory.
DIVISION. YI.-C,yrELI: -C4as..iy.-Oxen and.
Beat. &yoke front any 'tortt,..z3 copies of Atn. A
2d bent, ... Albany CiJdvator.
'.
PITIBtOY : X.1,111• 7
• i
13em pair Of working oxen over 4 years old raised k
in the Cd.,:..a library of ' airidur. books woltli- $5 i -\
_ 2d heft,. ~, .. ~, .1 - tuatt on Cattle and $2,5n ;
....: the farriv?:: whose pro_lactintniaril tha Urdittßiil
:Id beat, "- ..A.tr: t n? g't l "--:,rsc altimaf t wand 4;2 , (hay irrzln.:l,3,} iti
_pal!iiirtioll to !)-t , Ltn.r.ber of t..-: ,
-.'svic . r , 1 •
4th be,‘ ..,-. 4 ,:ally ,trai'vator aot.. I . undes-oLlt,.,ation, tnitit:g into actou:::: the rt , ,ei - x.:•:, , ,
But pair,tif ileerebttctitten 3 and 4 ‘tata ra1...3.q.d.in on ,hil au liriltirillg tie ank.ion. A library ~f a g •-:,,1 t ,r.
tho County; r- ' • St”pbon'a Boot:< of the FL. , trut: -1 al l.ooka w•wtli s.a, and cash, $.5. To the neat. lii.l.'
Id best, ' A ; 110 'led:- , AD i ,- al :V , l'it and '-', j ' lllepirl t. I,W, Made to LIP - Fit'ci..t:t! COI, ~ :!G..
••Stl best,'. - . - .. ,
' lnd 3 :.) ,, ff‘ alne to tint Janaary - nteetilq,
Beat pair of 'steel 6 batrweiro 2 and 3 yvai e rai.,!...1'i1l ,
tha county, Stephen's 'nook of On , Yr.rtn. r s
2d lie:it, , ........ . .. ..... - ...A.glionitcriat aqi 1'
'td but I
a: , I
. ,
„Tadgrs:—Wiri. L. Foal, John liarringtnn. 44.1 V.'
ner Turrell. ', • ~ - ~...,
Div - .
.Bc.sooar, Youutt pq Hog and 1.12
2d best, ' kgri,culturiet and '2
Beet breeding sow, - Youatt on Bog and 2
td beet,, - 7 AgrioulturiA and I
::41 belt,:, ............ —.Cultivator and 1,
Best 4. spring pigs,
2d beg,..
Beat 4 pigs leas than 10 Weeks 01d.... Youatt and '2
2d treat, • _......Agriculturist and 1
alueges.—Hyde Crocker, If. Kane, jr„ :.n.4 E., G,
Babcock.
Driisiote.V.lll. , --Shat7). , , ... , , .
Best fine trooledbeek tovatt'Sbephertreßook and I
2tl ben, .- • • ....4pieulturiet a 0 1
Best 3 do. Ewes,—Randull'a LiheeOluabandry and 2
2d pest,
• Agin:chary* t and t
Bert 3 do..ambs,...,.Cou'rtry Gentleman. '
Best coarse- ided buelr,..•,,,Sheptierd'e Bonk and 1
2d best . , ;•:1 ~ .. :. ' . AgrietntOrial.and 1.
Best S db. Ewes,.... k .114tudtt44•SkVep Ilusb. and, 2.
2d best ' I . .grieulturist and I . '
Ben 1 . • ao. Lambs; ' ' COuntiy Gentleman.
Best I;iddri wooled liuck,:.".Elepherd's Rook arid
2d hot ; - s*........Agrieuhurist and 1
Best 3 do. Ewes,.. Randall's Sheep Ilushautlry and 2.
2d best,— ~ ;
Best 2 do. Lambs, Y Country Ger.ttoman..
Liecester's, Bakewelrs, STA, are elaAtied coarse
wooled. Saxony, Merino's, Sze., as ftdo wooled, and.
South Dowitr; ;„ .;
P;rhirmegi Vol: WitriroViy
Merritt Mote- ' r;•
livr3tox .CAeese.-
,
Best trkltrof buttet•matioiti June, Butter Knife
wortb
2d. beat ; . : knife worth $2 and 2'
ad beat, , ~...do and'l
• 4th beet, ... ... . .... • ' 2
Beat'falrbutter. • ""' " knife woillt Vi and '2
2d• beat; :.; .. ..
beltr• - • •• • .2 and 1
4th beat,..-..... 2
,or 2
Beat 10 of •butter.ruade Matierlitj•ears,
'knife worth 2
For largest quantity of butter per cow from any •
number of cows,— :s e :Country Gentleman and -2 I
2d .. ........AgricOuriat and 2
Best Cheese not less than 25 lbs. Agrieulttirist and
2d beat, " Albany Cult and '2
judgeg•l—llenryeXiriney, Vrhao Burro, and
. n Burrows,
E. „McKenzie.. , •
„,, . , . ..„.• , ~
PIFT.S.B.,* lintinettED„.tiottaits itia . Wntr.•
V' IN°. 111 P %,)}1a., 7 --1k man. in good - eireuntatatt,
ces, living,on.the hne of
,V . 'itt toWitshit), - ad=
joining the city, attended. the Atlantic Cable
c>ebratten . on Titiirsday night, and , took
enough of the intoxicating cup to make hiiii .
forget the” golchm rule -g r . . Ire_ went 14 , rue
late, and without any eatnie wilatevei, whip
led hia wile (the ntothi ;two lOvely. eiltid•,
reit) most' unmerciful!'..Yethrday morn
ingt'..,.lte,hundled,vpher,. 4t itc., fi t t ci ,was te 4 v:
ihg her
.I . mrne, ;. ,to, return,. t9 f .her ‘ l :ardltß,
iy, hug , t, lie. repell tan t., : jnohatl tl „ pert. 4 i y t . ‘ ! l .', t !iv '
tiritt i of het...reliant lion 1.. 11,i..,40 . tt to "tile ke. ,
proinitici ot better treatmetit i m tl,'. future it- ,
she.would only , not itaivti,h,im,„„ ~..iti. 14 , :it'vei . :''
er,persisted . in..lier de r terinination to li,>; ale.l
he,: a Lam iti4ucentent f 03,..! lle'r , : 1 : 0 slay; "Iry r ed ;
to.traifer to bet the. house . and lot they oe.. ;
c.opl4„*orth tr7li.o„ wint.h, she - a i , :ee p te c.l.--
Therc.i 3 .a..(1(11)i of ahout 't 1":; - 0..on the 101.—
Alderinah . liaft waa engaged yesterday in 1
making the draft.-- = Pittattrg Journal, 213 t. .
I.IW- - A dux . fight took }?Luce in B 0401), cm rckdtly. t . (or $3OO side,littween . ",Silt it twin,"
a,fbhsek and Goy...lo44ring to Dail
oNtloi by Tarry
Sf4+ry.ol, A I hAtty., . The Nio/i Bed (..rd 0. 4!
1,a44,1,114, the
suck tiqeeu 1411/upes, " ' -
Youatt oil flog uud
...4,gricaturikt and 1
1 ,
12,111
Mii.M. 2 .; &C.
....n.itiSlu.:',..› . ....:7—i:lttA, - ,f:iAr . , r;Eicay, itege!c6if.,
ffc.,te - , .; 'ld :•;tt,gar. / J
, itveti'alls4:4l.plo. nol log thall i bub!iel, 4:ld. stt 1,,,,, t
't.ii,;--,:v..rialtr..;4:.....".DOWiliTied rrUIL 0 1 .1:V....in. •
. 3: 2.3 , !.11,..t, , r ,:,
.I? . rt 1-r4i . itirr' r "ali . piq>. , Th . .Tl.citritittk'iT'4lit CuitTirtet.
Bert r . .
• ~.,,,,NlLaw'y
‘..inetza.r 1104 ti4z.:44
• t..
, •; , 1 v.aritt.:: .
44;41.r, •
nen , . ; - fic!etr rii , l ;
—. . ........ . .....
--F 1? .114'4: A. - 11 • .naki,,
v
. .•_ ,
4,lca-?l , ne.t.
111
rt - t ... „ ~...,.
TI„. if str;i_ , }
2. , 1 _ ...• ..... .: ItoTattlyfelat,-d - v.; Lv.:(l
luc ZA)l2.liocl, - lyind s ,
Lict6rop.
DIVI - S/GN Farm .li44entexis..
For the be Plow, A
For the be Oulo. iheger, si -^•r,
'or the best Ativa,tor, Coru.Sh.eller, Straw batter,
Power for'churoing, 11;girkitti, - Ifo!tto 144, Ear.
nes, . ,. 2'
Judges:2—C. Cdritiat, Casito r tli antll/440
• ...orettme
ip
• DB - 11310N TlLL—;.scids -- rd"'t• 4
0311 . ky
Best bushel of corn . in the. esr,.
Best bag bushel of wheat,. • •
Best half bushel of rye,.: •'d em" r f‘4,
Best quarter! buillit of clover ?teed;'
Best bait irj,„34l of thriothy seett.. dee:vitt
Best half buAttl of flasseed,.... -
Judges.—G.Z. Lyrnan,••Henry S. Searle, al.. •
ben Welt, • ..„
DIVISION XlV.—Lcathfr, ;*e
Beet 3 sides of Barneai Leather, $3 ;'.' ...2d best, $3
Beet 3 aides of ftole leather; $3, - • 2cl beet, 2
Begt 3 sides of twier leatiser,s,.:.,,, - 24 best, 2
Best . carriage harness, $3, 2d beat,' 2
`l3est farla harheeK, $5,.,.. ... .....,....-2d hist, 2
Best saddle, best pair fine boots, do. of 'coarse, each' 2
.Tutiges..-f .. .cyrus'W.ard, James Mead, and Chris
topher. Perkine. - • •
DiTISION XT.—Dome:go Ifinufeetures.
,
For the-best Flannel, tea yard's, best, $1
For the best fulled cloth five ,Tardk $2,....24 do. 1
For the best woolen carpet, 15 yirds, $3,..2d do.. 2
Fdr the best rag carpet, fifteen yards, $3,..2d:d0. 2
For best-i doz. prs. woolen aoeks, $2,....2d beat, 1
For best 4 2 - psdr of woolen mittens, $l;.-...24 do. .50
- A41911.-11 , 14. Jon Barrington, ilre. F. B. Coo;
Mrs. John fllznding.
Div4sio% XVl.—Orriconenta/ Yeas-Work; &c. •
test patch work quilt, $3 ' : 2d belt, 82
Best quilt s of any of , er kind, $B, • • ' 2d best,. 2
For the best winter bonnet, - - 1
Por the'best Lady's Sitetitie., 4-... 1
Judge:.—Mrs. F.,M. Williams, Mrs. A. L. Post,
i and Miss 3latildu Wright. . .
Dr-la lON XV11..-=-Poidir4r. •
For the beat 3 Turkeys, '• Country Gentleman.
IleAt G 'fowls over I yr. Old,, Country Gent., 2d do. 1
Ilest.6.spring cbicliet d 'Agriculturist and, p, 2d do.
Bvi , t 6 Dnekt, Ag. and best, Cultivator and .50
Jsplyrs —Myron Biehlwiti, James W. Chapman,
and Henry Shein:un. •
!S~~t I'_ •~ g
i:_:...
(..:cor4t.ry -
311.1eretti
Ju'd! , • Or . A r t. : - 43 ir
poi' ••• 1
P1c1:-.1,:ps XX
Th.=
be awardeC i . hive. in l',f+pt . CLA tilik!y,:d
triode adopte,l, piiceilt ttv Ty otTeril
Books 31 1 ,1 pil , “rhcf.Jr , ft. yo,ti,o, - of the
preruitittie If arc peri.wn 018 1 1 he aekardcii de
-saute hook or paper Mice, lie alma be at liberty to
iiiihiet.autoatty hook or paper of wined valor, aril if
awy person to whom a money premium hall be
awarded, shall so desire, he he at liberty to
feet any boa; of the time. value for a preminm. .
The Committee trust - that the cpleiti of distributing
books and agricultural- papeta of value among the
Farmers of the Count' may give satisfaction to the
members of the Soe..ity,"Mid provh au 4ra:wage to
the i , ociel.4:, both present and. future. ;
The premium Hit has been consideraply extend
in 'those departumnts whieh Most inteteit is felt.
and hew premiums OTePeti.
_
take following offm roers a appoinfed tote charge
of the Pair:
Sunerintoideng—Ww. IT; Jessup, Etlq. '
ecetition t i onqnit s lee--C. I:.:l3 . ntiivnVlit. -A. Croi•
tuoti; 3lyrort lifott. • ' • - •
. , .
N: B. Any '
persons talfingTrentiurna at toe'comtng
Fair, who would prefer the money %stead ' r oof boots,
can have their choice from the Treasurer.
I
.1 _ - EA WILLIAMS,
_ A. DALPW/N, 1 Eieiutire
..,. 'Committee
•--,. ,
_„.k", PARI IB -kr, .. .•
aioutrwe tiet. 1, 173:
.. ,
1.
• Plowing' Match . ,
The Plowing Iliacitstrill tan plice in 'Ditnock 4
Corners, TEIURSDIY: SEVTEMBER' TS; 185 i, oa
the ground of Even Tingley, Esti; Teams to curt
et'2 °clock.. Procisimut,iill be outdo ,for
- •
tors and Judges.' - • •
Comatittee of Ar ratugetneuts ,
T. GATE 13, F. P. i3Arsit;* L. Burtreul, ,
'Judges '
Ault. CiSBgDY,- JACOII Wit:LAC; I:ITDICZOcriI,
- , F., 31. WILLI A31:3, Emeid i„
. .i. A. BiLDIVIN, ' 170 „,„,i 4/ „.
'. E 3 ... F. fiARMALT,
1161 trose, : August . 25, 1858. '
USTERN. s ,ci,Tr• — • -- Ntit four yeari .51 , 0
the fir-;t:httuso wci's ,Leavenctirh,
Kltites; , terfOoTy.tithe - they
have ,early l'4oo,,hOusii,§7oilftit their bqwldi•
anda,pr - oceg. of Leitch*
ter yil. to Le t , ree4kti. - ere the44eisot!
It is a ;tittle over three
,)'ears.sitiee' the p.p: ,
latiott at orte hui)dri.(l!
it at 1e.38t eight C 46441141 tt:.favi toi: for
lON Ail ty-two . g,y9Fery - s.torez4; e!rven bOt.k*
bs • tyfillq.) w 4ry A-
4 ";(*".“ , -Lbc.
"Ce;iitites.
:y ti. 7 OK'
1 , 54 e hut,,tik,?,l- :1‘
lOW 11 , 0 Wrat
tut, y : ;live
lON., *C.,
Thp Daily Let
(::11 ) :,1 1 , 1 ., ic e - 11 t! ,t, A laeU li l t' iro'octi4 ,
Kill be tthtite to .Gio.:•ro ,,
atl t , xtLzt scshit:ti (A the 1.--I.'*dq":“'•' . .
.
that nuty otAs-tt
4414 /ther
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ERE
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